James Ingram, Soulful R&B Singer And Hit Songwriter, Dies At 66 | GRAMMY.com

James IngramPhoto: Gabriel Olsen/FilmMagicnewsIngram was known for his chart-topping hits, extensive soundtrack work, and co-writing achievements with some of music's biggest starsNate Hertweck|GRAMMYs/Jan 30, 2019 - 05:52 amTwo-time GRAMMY winner and 14-time nominee James Ingram, who enjoyed great success through the 1980s and '90s, has died. He was 66 years old. A chart-topping R&B singer and songwriter, Ingram landed his first No. 1 hit in 1982 with "Baby, Come To Me," a duet with Patti Austin. He earned two GRAMMY Awards later in that same decade, winning Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male for "One Hundred Ways" and Best R&B Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal for "Yah Mo B There," a duet with Michael McDonald. Ingram also returned to the top of the charts in 1990 with his hit "I Don't Have The Heart."As a songwriter, he collected several hits with an impressive roster of artists including Ray Charles, Michael Jackson, and the Pointer Sisters, among others. He notably co-wrote J...